Latest News

March 5, 2021
Buzzworthy Indie/Pop Act girl in red Releasing Debut LP ‘if i could make it go quiet’ 4/30; Stream ‘Seratonin’

March 5, 2021
Out Now: Neil Young Releases ‘Archives Volume II: 1972-1976,’ ft. 131 Songs and a Ton of Unheard Material

March 5, 2021
Out Now: Black Sabbath Reissues of Dio-Era ‘Heaven and Hell’ & ‘Mob Rules’, Joining Recent ‘Vol. 4’ Reissue

March 5, 2021
Out Now: Stream ‘When You See Yourself,’ the New Album from Kings of Leon

March 5, 2021
Mary Wilson: Motown/UMe Releasing Expanded Edition of 1979 Solo LP 4/16; Stream ‘Why Can’t We All Get Along’

March 5, 2021
Joe Strummer: Stream a Previously Unreleased Acoustic Version of ‘Junco Partner,’ New ‘Assembly’ Compilation Out 3/26 (Pre-Order)

March 5, 2021
New from Paul Stanley’s Soul Station: Stream ‘I, Oh I,’ from Debut LP ‘Now and Then’ Coming 3/19

March 4, 2021
Saturday 3/6: Watch ‘Elton John Lennon,’ a (Free) Live Stream Concert Saluting the Legendary Artists

March 4, 2021
St. Vincent Shares ‘Pay Your Way In Pain’; New Album ‘Daddy’s Home’ Coming 5/14 (Pre-Order)

March 4, 2021
Out Now: ‘Seven,’ an Intriguing New ‘Thrash-Jazz’ Album from Pianist/Songwriter/Heavy Metal Fan Cameron Graves
The Go-Go’s Acclaimed 2020 Documentary Film Hitting Blu-ray/DVD/Digital on 2/5 (Preview/Pre-Order)

This past summer, The Go-Go’s enjoyed a bit of a resurgence, premiering a new track titled “Club Zero” and basking in the glow of an acclaimed new documentary film, which premiered on Showtime in late July.
The film, from director Alison Ellwood, tells the story of the trailblazing Los Angeles-based punk/New Wave group of the 1980s — and on Feb, 5, 2021, the film will be released on Blu-ray, DVD, and digital/rental services, after previously being available on Showtime.
Click here to pre-order The Go-Go’s on Blu-ray from our Rock Cellar Store
In connection with the film’s debut back in July, the Go-Go’s — Belinda Carlisle, Charlotte Caffey, Jane Wiedlin, and Kathy Valentine, were the focus of Rock Cellar’s August 2020 feature interview from writer Jeff Slate.
As for the band’s take on the documentary, Jane Wiedlin provided this intriguing quite in our feature piece:
“One of the things I love about this documentary, which is in marked contrast to the Behind the Music documentary about us, is that it’s not salacious. It’s not, “Ooh, sex and drugs!” That’s so boring, because that’s such a template. You can literally put any rock band into that template, and it would be the same.
What supposedly made our story more interesting when they did the Behind The Music is that we were women, and I just reject that. For the new film I feel Alison dug deeper and really brought out the heart of this band. When I saw it with the band in a theater with a bunch of people, it hit me really hard what a great story and movie it is, and how Alison put all the pieces together and created this whole arc.
I think it’s so good and it’s triumphant, too, at the end. You’re like, ‘Yes!’”